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2020 NAIG Sport Technical – Package January 30 2019 FINAL Approved 2020 NORTH AMERICAN INDIGENOUS GAMES

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2020 NAIG Sport Technical – Package January 30 2019 FINAL Approved 2020 NORTH AMERICAN INDIGENOUS GAMES 2020 NORTH AMERICAN INDIGENOUS GAMES SPORT TECHNICAL PACKAGE 2020 NORTH AMERICAN INDIGENOUS GAMES Sport Technical Package: Years of Birth Chart The following chart contains age category and years of birth information for the 2020 North American Indigenous Games (NAIG) sport program. The sports and age categories have been previously approved by the NAIG Council eflected in May 2016 and r in the Governing Rules – Sport Program. Each sport, unless stated, will have male and female participants each allowed the corresponding number of age categories. The Sport & Technical Committee (STC) works with national, provincial and state sport organizations to develop the sport technical packages. are Updates necessary from time to time and any changes will be shared with NAIG Council and team representatives. SPORT AGE CATEGORY YEARS OF BIRTH 3-­‐D Archery 16U, 19U 2004 & later, 2001 & later Athletics 14U, 16U, 19U 2006 & later, 2004 & later, 2001 & later Badminton 16U, 19U 2004 & later, 2001& later Baseball 17U 2003 & later Basketball 14U, 16U, 19U 2006 & later, 2004 & later, 2001 & later Beach Volleyball 16U, 19U 2004 & later, 2001 & Later Canoe/Kayak 14U, 16U, 19U 2006 & later, 2004 & later, 2001 & later Box Lacrosse Male 16U, 19U 2004 & later, 2001 & Later Female 19U Golf 17U, 19U 2003 & later, 2001 & Later Rifle Shooting 16U, 19U 2004 & later, 2001 & Later Rugby 7’s 19U 2001 & later Soccer 16U, 19U 2004 & later, 2001 & later Softball 16U, 19U 2004 & later, 2001 & Later Swimming 14U, 16U, 19U 2006 & later, 2004 & later, 2001 & later Volleyball 16U, 19U 2004 & later, 2001 & Later Wrestling 19U 2001–2005 2 | Page 2020 NAIG Sport Technical – Package January 30 2019 FINAL Approved 2020 NORTH AMERICAN INDIGENOUS GAMES Coaching Education Requirements for all sports In addition to the sport specific requirements as outlined in the Sport Technical Package all coaches must have the following courses completed to be eligible for the NAIG 2020 Games. Course name Delivery Length Delivery Link Agent Options Aboriginal Coaching NCCP 7 hours In person https://www.coach.ca/aboriginal-­‐ Modules (ACM) classroom coaching-­‐modules-­‐p158240 course Make Ethical NCCP 4 hours In person https://www.coach.ca/nccp- Decisions Module classroom make-ethical-decisions-med-- course, or s16834 Homestudy. Make Ethical NCCP 1 hour On Line https://www.coach.ca/nccp-make- Decisions on line Evaluation ethical-decisions-med--s16834 Evaluation Respect in Sport. Access 2 hours On line http://respectgroupinc.com/respect-­‐in-­‐ Activity Leader through sport/#activity-­‐leaders-­‐program PTASB. Making Headway in NCCP 1.5 hours On line https://www.coach.ca/-­‐p153487 Sport 3 | Page 2020 NAIG Sport Technical – Package January 30 2019 FINAL Approved 2020 North American Indigenous Games Sport Technical Package 3-­‐D ARCHERY EVENT: The NAIG 3-­‐D Archery Competition will consist of both male and female individual events for 16U (born 2004 & later) and 19U (born 2001 & later). In the following Equipment Divisions: • Compound • Barebow PARTICIPANTS: Athletes: Each Province, Territory and State may enter one (1) male and one (1) female athlete for each equipment division in each age category. An athlete is allowed to compete in only one category and one equipment division. Maximum number of archers per province/territory/state is 8. Coaches: Each Province, Territory and State may accredit one (1) coach and one (1) manager for the entire team roster. The staff composition must have a minimum of one (1) same gender staff for both males and females (provided the team has participants of both genders). Canada -­‐ NCCP Requirements (All Coaches must have the following coaching certifications, or equivalent) Head Coach/Assistant Coach • Instruction Stream -­‐ Instructor of Beginner Archers Trained USA – All coaches will have completed a sport specific – youth or community – coach certification course recognized in their state. GENERAL RULES: The World Archery Book 4 – Field & 3D Archery Rules will apply, unless otherwise stated in this package. COMPETITION FORMAT: Athletes shoot two (2) rounds of twenty (20) targets per day from unmarked distances according to their age and equipment division. 4 | Page 2020 NAIG Sport Technical – Package January 30 2019 FINAL Approved Drawing of lots: A shooting group of archers (4-­‐5) is determined by the Host Society. An adult scorer will accompany the shooting group. OFFICIALS: An experienced nge ra officer controls the event designated and approved by the host society. The scores are tabulated by two (2) scorers (double scoring) within the shooting group. FIELD OF PLAY / EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS: • All equipment shall comply with World Archery classes defined. • The 3-­‐D Archers must supply their own equipment (arrows/bow), which must comply with World Archery rules. Equipment Divisions: • Compound As per WA Rule 22.2 (World Archery Rules – Book 4, chapter 22), for the Compound Division, the following equipment is permitted. s All type of additional devices are permitted unless they are electric, electronic, compromise safety or create an unfair disturbance to other athletes.: 22.2.1. A Compound Bow, which -­‐ may be of a shoot through type ser, ri is one where the draw is mechanically varied by a system of pulleys or cams. The bow is braced for use by bowstring(s) attached directly to the cams, the the string nocks of bow limbs, cables or by other means as may be applicable to the design. 22.2.1.1. The peak draw weight shall not exceed 60lbs. 22.2.1.2. Cable guards are permitted. 22.2.1.3. A brace or split cables are permitted, provided tently they do not consis touch the athlete’s hand, wrist or bow arm. 22.2.1.4. A bowstring of any type which may include multiple serving/s to accommodate nocking points and include other attachments such as a lip or nose mark, a peep-­‐hole, a peep-­‐ hole ‘hold-­‐in-­‐line’ device, loop bowstring, etc. Also permitted are string silencers provided they are located er no clos than 30cm from the nocking point. 22.2.1.5. The pressure point of the arrow rest which can placed be adjustable shall no further back than 6cm (inside) from the throat of the handle (pivot point of the bow). 22.2.2. Draw check indicators, and/or audible visual may be used. 22.2.3. A bow sight attached to the bow. 22.2.3.1. Which may allow for windage adjustment as well ing, as an elevation sett and which may also incorporate a levelling device, fying and/or magni lenses and/or prisms. 22.2.3.2. The sight points may be a fibre optic chemical sight pin and/or a glowstick. The glowstick shall be encased so as not to disturb other athletes. 22.2.3.3. Multiple sight pins and peep eliminator devices d are allowed on marke courses only. 22.2.3.4. On unmarked rounds no part of the sight may be modified for the purpose of providing means for range finding. 22.2.4. A release aid may be used provided it is not attached in any way to the bow. Any type of finger protection may be used. 5 | Page 2020 NAIG Sport Technical – Package January 30 2019 FINAL Approved 22.2.5. The restrictions following shall apply: Article 22.1.7. and 7.1.; Article 22.1. Article 22.1.8.1.; Article 22.1.9. as limited by Article 22.1.9.2.; 10.1.; Article 22.1. • "Peep Elimination" sights can be used in Compound Divisions except for courses where unmarked distances are shot, and assuming such a sight does not incorporate any electric or electronic device. • Barebow As per WA Rule 22.3 (World Archery Rules – Book 4, chapter 22), for the Barebow Division the following items are permitted: 22.3.1. A bow of any type provided it complies with the common meaning of the word bow as used in target archery, that is, an instrument ndle consisting of a ha (grip), riser (no shoot-­‐through type) and two flexible limbs each with ending in a tip a string nock. The bow is braced for use by a single string en attached directly betwe the two string nocks, and in operation is held in one hand by fingers its handle (grip) while the of the other hand draw and release the string. The bow ll as described above sha be bare except for the arrow rest and free from protrusions, sights or sight marks, marks or blemishes or laminated pieces (within the bow window d area) which coul be of use in aiming. The unbraced bow complete with permitted accessories shall be capable of passing through a hole or ring with a 12.2cm inside -­‐ diameter +/ 0.5mm. 22.3.1.1. -­‐ Multi coloured bow risers, and trademarks located of on the inside the upper and lower limb or on the riser are permitted. However, if the area within the sight window is coloured in such a way that it could be used for aiming, then it must be taped over. 22.3.1.2. Risers including a brace are permitted provided consistently the brace does not touch the athlete’s hand or wrist. 22.3.2. A bow string of any number of strands. 22.3.2.1. Which be may of different colours and of the material chosen for the purpose. It may have a centre serving to accommodate the drawing fingers, ch a nocking point to whi may be added serving(s) to fit the essary, arrow nock as nec and, to locate this point, one or two nock locators may be positioned. At each end of the bowstring there is a loop which is placed in the string nocks of the bow when braced. No lip or nose mark is permitted.
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